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m Poge F; * forested, or allowed to reforest i{â€" â€" i( . self. There is plenty of good land ~s. Yacant in Canada yet. All towns _ _ and villages along the Grand River EE‘ sghould fight the above scheme to the > titter end. _ Self preservation _ deâ€" _ mands it." i To check the petitioners from Dufâ€" 3 ferin county, says the Galt Reporter, ~~ . the towns of this district must unite {r to impress on the Provincial Governâ€" ~_"~ mient the necessity of conserving the <_‘â€" w&ters of the Grand instead of doâ€" 4‘; augâ€" that which will leave the stream .=.~ abmost dry in summer. The problem of i ‘‘Wâ€"reforestation Is allied to that |of â€"" _ storage dams and both are in . the % *‘ interest of Wellington and Waterloo. street cafs aro being operated with difficulty. Toâ€"night the theremometer 4s gradually dropping. 397 Winnipeg, Dec. 30.â€"The worst snowâ€" storm of the season driven by a hard morthern gale, has the Canadian praiâ€" rie province in its grip, andâ€"local meâ€" Reorologists are inclined to connect this remarkable disturtance with the earthquake at the other side of the m The _ low temperatures â€" are tking down from the west, thirty below being recorded last night at Edmonton, with thermometer just at #ero here, but the glass is still fallâ€" ing. The trains are muc)y delayed ind It will be gratifying to learn in this comnection that the deputation composed of~Brantford, Berlin and Elora representatives, â€" that waited upon. the Ontario Government in rcâ€" gard to Government action with a view: to the conservation and. regulaâ€" tion of the flow of the waters of the Grand.river, were given such encourâ€" agement as to lead to the belief! that & grant for proceeding with the preâ€" liminary work in connection with this important project will be made â€" at the next session of the Legislature. GRAND RIVER CONSERVATION MSom'r‘glvn'touume Cod®Liver Oil was used for theumatism, your Scoff‘s Emuision, which I have had rheumatism since the time mentioned above and I owe it to your most valu For two hundred years beâ€" BLIZZARD IN WEST ""The physician attendâ€" tmrastnad Fa«t afl aesday n coupled op" to must be left at this Three times the number _ of cases of smallpox recorded in October were reported in NovemWer, according to the monthly 1eport of the Provincial Board of Health. The type of the disease was mild, and no deaths ocâ€" curred among the 150 suficrers. _ The malady appeared in the following muâ€" nicipalities: Toronto, East Toronvo, Markham, and Markhany Towushi;;"in "York County; Carr}k Township in Bruce; Rodney, in Elgir; Maidstone, in Essex; Kingston and Kingston Township, in Frontenac; Owen Sound and _ Normandy Township, in & 4 Bidrey Township, in Hastings; % Hethtown, ~ in Lecds dndn%relvr ; London. Township, and _ Dorchestetr North in Middlesex; Picketring, in Onâ€" tario _ County; Calcdon, Chingacousy SMALLPOX YERY PREVALENT IN ONTARIO The fight has been in progress for months and in advertising _both for and against thousands of dollars were expended. (Pages oi space in all were used by the reductionists and by the antis. The church forces were lined solely for the measure and the majâ€" ority of the newspapers urged the votâ€" ers to support it. Sensational methâ€" ods were employed by the reductionâ€" ists, the parade of children of Wedâ€" nesday being an instance of this. The anti reductionists, however,put up a strong campaign along the methods employed last year, when the reductionists, after electing a â€" temâ€" perance council, put through ‘a _ re duction measure which the courts deâ€" clared illegal. ‘ and Albion in Poel; Cayondisb, _ in Peterborough; ‘Mariposa, in Victoria; Galt, in WaÂ¥#rloo County. ¢ Ward 1-fshi;nolm. 1;845; Phelan, 1,392, McMillan, 1,342. Ward @burch, 2,352; O‘Neil, 2,â€" 309; Foster, 8,843. Ward 3â€"B#edin, 2,931;, Bengough, 2,586;, M re, 2,415. Ward A4â€"McMurrich, 3,313; Vaughan 3,407, We,cg, 2,865. Ward 5â€"R. 1. Graham, 2,603, Dunn, 2,458; Keeler, 2,427. Ward 6â€"3,173; Graham, 2,744; Mcâ€" Brien, 2,501. ‘There were 358 cases of scatlet foâ€" %'F"": ver, with tonm déaths, 286 cases . of "'“ P A diphtheria and $7â€"deaths, a dectine in| , ;",;wi , the number as compared with Novemâ€"| ;. PO®*8 1907 Apparently there lhas teeh A;“‘;’;;E"c', v neglect in regard to raporting Pullet ," J. measles, for there were only 13 cases| .., 3. 1. q and 6 deaths recorded last month,agâ€" (gs / aingt." 832 cases and wo fatalities in ve 1907. Of typhoid fever m M# cases and 93 deaths Cock, A. & since October, but mote | w. . A . ‘Hall ) corresponding month last | 3 yeport ot the Boart . ot| Tien, 0; f the ie Is . _ eqiabe o Board of education vote (six electâ€" ed)â€"Levee, 12,176; Rawlinson, 11,779; Conboy, 9,270; Ogden, 9,016; James Simpson, 7,006; Smith, 6,981; Donald 6,632; H. "R®impson, 5,370. The byâ€"law to give $200,000 to four hospitals was carricd and the Wilton Avenue Bridge.byâ€"law was defeated. "Reg." Geary, who was a candiâ€" date for mayor a year ago, heads the poll for Board of Control. _ The vote (four elected):â€"Geary, 17,044; HMocâ€" ken, 15,706; Ward, 14,194; Harrison, 12,397; Spence 11,683; Hubbard, 10,â€" $18; Hales, 7,112. For Mayor the vole was: Oliver 22,567, Davies, 8,130, Lindala 1,342; Briggs 321; plurality for Oliver, 14,â€" 437. Every possible opportunity was taâ€" ken to bring in the argument that hotel accommodation would be cut down, and crippled by the abolishing of the bars. The liquor interests scemed to recognize that it meant the thin edge of tio wedge or perâ€" haps more than that, and they fought very bifterly. Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Ward 5 Ward 6 Around the lceose reduction . byâ€" law centred the whole fight and beâ€" cause of this the election was of more interest than any held in this city in many years. The fight was most strenuous and at times bitter, culâ€" minating in the disorderly meeting in Massey Hall on Wednesday night, where the rival factions met and sevâ€" eral fights resulted. eouncil, and it is . a strong te the ance w‘.“mma I s tains one new face, G. R. Geary, tar Mr. . te, < who: , while the re f which he was the {ather, . A Hales, another strong _ temperance man, also is amoig the slain _ conâ€" trollership aspirants. The followifg are the aldermen:â€" Total$ ......:. . Majority for, 731 The vote for reduction was The Board of Education A Costly Campaign Aldermen 17,786 "For. Against 2,067 2,596 2141 _ 2,808 2,599 â€"â€" 2,891 3,470 _ 3,179 3,328 2,835 3,878 2,746 49 17,055 “l _*gainst Competitors From all Parts of the m Province With Their Exhibits. I Cock, Gibson & Fisher 1. | Hen, Gibson & Fisher 1. Cockerel, Wm. Carter, Constone 1 | Gibson & Fisher 2. Pullet, Wm. Carter, Constone 1 !(:ihson & Fisher 2. Cockerel, McCormick & Westbury 1; McCormick & Westbury 2; John M. Catnpbell;â€" Crosshill_3; â€"G.â€"A.â€" Schieu Pullet, C. H. Wilson 1, Kerr & Smith 2. Coantict, J. Le Bigwat 4y ~F. oA Androws ; V. K.~Schmidt, Berlin 3. Pullet," J. L. Brown 4; F. Cartuthâ€" ers 3; L. Wéigand 3. . Hen, McCormick & Westbury 1 and 3; G. A. Schleuter 38; K. Stahisch midt 4. 3 Pullet, G. A. ScMeuter 1; McCorâ€" utich & Westbury 3. and 4; K. Stahiâ€" schmidt 3. Cock,; C. . Wilson 1; _ Kert _ & Smith, Ingersoll 2; A. Arndt, Berlin Cock, Hy. Helt, Berlin, 1 SI])I‘} 2; Gibson & Fisher 3 Hen, Kerr & Smith 1; IL Gibson & Fisher % > Cockerel, Gibson Fisher ard 2, M.Cormick & Westt G. A. Schlueter, Preston 4. Cock, Edgar Timm, Berlin 1; son & Fisher 2; C. Emmerick, lin 4. & Hen, E. Timm 1; E. CastorI, Berâ€" lin 2; C. Emmerick 3. Cockerel, E. Castorf 1, C. Emmerâ€" ick 2; Gibson & Fisher 3. Pullet, E. Castorf 1; Gibson _ & Fisher 3; E. Timm 3. Hett 3 port 3 Hen, Kerr & Smith 1; A. Arndt 2. Cockerel, A.. Arndt 1; Kerr & Smith 2. Pullet, A. Clemimer, Berlin 1; Ed Voege, Berlin 2; Gibson & Fisher 3 and 2, F. Carruthers, Berlinâ€"8. _ Hen, F. A. Andrews, London, 1; J L. Brown l;‘bgvi Weigand, Betlin, 3 C A« T. ir, : Hamilton, W. ?’lem > â€"J. .‘? Cock, C. HM. Wilson 1; J; Handley, Galt, 2; Jas. W. Blain, Milton 3. Hen, J. Handlet 1; Jas. W. Blain 2, C. II. Wilson 3. Cockerel, â€"J. Handley 1; J. \W. Blain 2; C. H. Wilson 3. Pullet, J. Handley 1 and 3; J. W. Pullet Blain 2 Cock, Gibson & Fisher I; C. H. Bull Orpington. Wilson 2. Hen, C. A. Wilsom 1; Gibson & _ Cock, J. A. Good, Berlin, 1. Fisher 2. Hen, F. K. Ferguson, Berlin, 1; J. Cockerel and pullet, Gibson & Fis A. Good 2 and 3. her 1. R ] Cockerel, J. A. Good 1; F. K. Ferâ€" Cochin A. 0. C. | guson 3; C. H. Wilson 3. s 80 T c c q Pullet, F. K. Ferguson 1; J. A. Pullet, C. H. Wilson 1 and 2; Gibâ€" son & Fisher 3. It wes gratifying to *be local Iinâ€" + PMR 6. ciers to be among the prizeâ€"winners,. paks & scoring against some of the mon‘s-,»c-: Buf Wyandottes. cessful fanciers in Western Ontario, ‘ 9 s and a goolly number of prizes will; :“’c: ";d :‘,'“i_,‘,‘ E‘yf’l" :‘ "‘Torl_':h:i remain in the Twinâ€"City. . This sucâ€" , a:cd e;e, 6n iMIELIC% 4j i. 44 cess on the part of the local breedâ€" j x a ers is largely gue to the rduc.:tiunali Pullet, J. Ebel, 1, 3 and 3. advantages â€" afforded by the Berlin \ ; p Poultry Association which has boen | GColumbian Wyandottes. exceedingly beneficial to the memb"ts:| Gook, Kerr & Smith 1; Appel & An interesting fcature of. the. EXhi~ pochr, New Hamburg 2. nivee bition on Wednesday was the addicss Hen'. Kerr & Smith 1. of "Poultry" by Miss Yates, of {hc‘ Cockerel, Kerr & Smith 1; Appel Macdonald _ Institute, Guelph, Wh0 / & poehr 2. gave a demonstration on how to drt‘ss’ Pullet, Kerr & Smith 1; Appel & fowl for domestic use. She bhu“(‘JiLochr 3 and 3. herself to be an expert in this ling ; and those present greatly appreciatel S. Pencilled Wyandottes. the address. Coek, C.,M. Wilson 1; Gibson _ & Fisher, Ingersoll, 3. Hen, Gibson & Fisher 1 and 3; C H. Wilson 2. Cockerel, C. Binker 1; C. I. Wilâ€" son 2. . Cockerel, C. I. Wilson 1; Gibson & Fisher 2. Cock, C. 1. Wilson, Hawkestonc 1; 1 and 2; Appel & Loehr 3. Jacob Binker, New Hamburg 2. Pullet, Patterson & Guy, 1 and 2; Hen, C. H. Wilson, 1 and 2; Jacob Appel & Loehr 3. Binker 3 and 4. i # iPullet, C. H. Wilson, 1 and 2, Binker 3 and 4. The list of lows:â€" Judge Butterfiold, of Lindsay, comâ€" pleted his arduous * task of judging the large and excellent exhibit . of iltry at the annual show of the terlin _ Association which is in proâ€" gress at the roller rink. He stated during the afternoun that he had nevâ€" er experienced as much difficulty in awarding prizes, the competitions Leâ€" ing exceedingly close. f THIS ORIGINAL A. G. C. Dorkings Silver Grey Dorkings el, Gibson/& Fisher McDonald & Melitzer, Light Brahma White Rocks. Stablschmidt, Fres! s, | ‘ormick & Westbury, 3 Dark Brahma Buff Cochin Langshans Buft Rocks Houdans, prizeâ€"winners is as fol DOCUMENT 12 Kert & Hett ; on Bridge Gib Ber Make a | Cock, Appel & Loebr 1 and |3; \ Kerr & Smith 3. ; Hen, Appel & Loehr, 1, 2 and 3. 1 Cockerel, Patterson & Guy, Guciph, Toronto, Dec. 36.â€"The OntarioGovâ€" etament has accapted the inviiation of President Roosevelt to be up»“ sented at a conference in Washington, January 25 and, 26, to discuss the care of destitute children. Mr. J. J, Kelâ€" #6, superintendent of ‘wagleeted chilâ€" Cockerel, C. M.â€" Wilson 1 and 2; (. A. Stahischmidt 3. Cock. E. Seger, Milton 1; Dr Linscott, Brantford 3 and 3. Hen, W. J. Marriott, Hespeler Dr. Linscott 2; E. Seger 3. Cockerel, W. J. Marriott 1; Seger 2; Dr. Linscott 3. vell Voege, Berlin, 3 H.Wilson 2; Hy. Ebel, Conestogo, 3. Cock, J. G. Gordon, Preston 1. Hen, J. G. Gordon + and 2. Cockerel, McDonald & Melitzer, 1 and 2. * Pullet, MeDonald & Melitzer 1 and 3, J. G. Gordon 8. _ Hen, E. A. Rowlings 1; Fraleigh 2 and 3. Cockerel, Fracleigh 1 and 2; E. A. Rowlings 3. Pullet, E Ferguson 2; .J. E. Meyer, Hespeler, won all the prizes in all classes. Pullet, Dr. Linscott 1 J. G. Gordon, Preston Hen, €. H. Wilson 1; J.. Maecker, Berlin, 3; G. E. Stahischmidt 3. Cock, Hy. HMagenracter, Berlin 1; Fraleigh, Forest,.3; E. A. Rowlings, Forest, 3. â€" _ Pullet Good 2 C. Willis, Berlin, won 1 and 3 for hen, 1 for cockerel, and 1 and 2 for pullet. & Cock, A. Mutton & Son, Mitchell 1; G. W. Grieve 2; P..P. Becker, Waâ€" terloo 3. Hen, G. W. @Weve 1; P. P. Becker 2; A. Mutton & Son 3. Cockerel, A. Mutton & Son 1; G. W. Grieve 2; Patterson & Guy 3. Pullet, G. W. Grieve 1; Patterson & Guy 2 and 3. w_Cuck.dAz. 5. g.vm, Berlin1; ~ L. Theg, 11y Huh:..:du 1, ‘:& Cock and hen, J. Ebel, Freeport 1. Cockerel, C. Emmerick 1; J. Ebel 2 and 3. Pullet, J. Ebel, 1, 3 and 3. Hen, Ivy Hallinan, Berlin 1, A, K. Devitt 2; L1 vn-gu 3. ~ * e °* Cockerel, Kerr & Smith 1; G. W. Grieve, Parkhill, 3; J. W. Blain 8. Pullet, G. W. Grieve, 1 and 3; J W. Blain 2. Hen, C. J. Engel, 1, 2 and 3. Cockerel, C. J. Engel, 1, 2 and 3. Pullet, C. J. Engel, 1 and 2; Ed Hen, K. B. Graham, Galt, 1 and 2. Cockerel, C. A. Tovell, Galt, 1 and Cock, C. J. Engel, Waterloo, 1 and Cock, R. B. Graham, Galt, 1 and Cock, C. J. Engel 1; C R. B. Graham 2. Pullet, R. B. Graham 1 Hen, A. Clemmer 1 Pullet, G. E. Stabischmidt 1; C Rose Comb Brown Leghotn 8. Comb White Leghorn MBR KELGN WIYâ€"CGe and Partridge Wyandottes and White White Orpington E. A. Rowlings 1, ~F 2; Fracleigh 3. White Leghorn Brown Leghorn Black Orpington Buff â€" Leghorn Black Leghorn Javas VERY POOR CONDITION ; E.. Seger 2 l is k WÂ¥ 8A ie C .: i y â€"a mmc Guilty &c‘? Mh A' C â€" Forgery. H Wilson o B The department has had a force of 50 veterinarians and many nonâ€"proâ€" fessional men engaged in the work of eradicating the disease, the cost of which, it is cestimafed, will be fully half a million dollars in the four Staâ€" tes _ affected, New York, Michigan, Ponnsylvania and Maryland. The: toâ€" tal _ number of animals slaughtered was _ 3,605, valued at . $88,268, of which the Federal Government will pay, tw‘â€"thirds and the States affectâ€" od oneâ€"third. ' Messrs. N. R. and W. A. Bugg, ol; Toronto, the promoters of the proposâ€" ’ ed People‘s Railway, which will runp from Woodstock to Berlin and Gug via New Hamburg and Plattsville, alâ€" Lo from New Hamburg to Stratford via Tavistock, are in the Classic Ciâ€" y interviewing the Board of Trade as | to the possibility of bringing the line into the city and operating a city serâ€" vice in comjunction with it, says the Stratford Herald. - In speaking to a Herald Reporter ‘. this motning, Mr. N. R. Bugg spoke | very enthusiastically of the proposed } linc. "From Weodstock to Berlin and ! Stratford. we have one of the wealâ€" || thicst and most fertile tracts of counâ€" | i iry in the whole Province of Ontario, / and every town and city that will be 1 served by the line is a manu(acturing“ centre. The â€" line will be for both | . freight and passenger fraffic and will 'l h: fitted with the most modern equipâ€" ; ment. ® That the enterprise will e a paying proposition is further assured by the fact thaft the population per mile for the whote road will be over one thouâ€" sand. Washington, D.C., Dec. 31.â€""I beâ€" lieve we have about gotten the foot and mouth disease corralled," declatâ€" ced â€" Secretary of Agriculture Wilson toâ€"day, "I want to emphasize, howevâ€" erâ€"that we are letting up in our inâ€" vestigation very slowly, because if we did not foreign countries might quarâ€" autine against the whole~United Staâ€" tos, as they are very suspicious of getting the infection." The department has had a force of 50 veterinarians and many nonâ€"proâ€" fessional men engaged in the work of It is proposed to use the Hydroâ€" Electric power for the operating of the road and this will do away with the construction of steam plants for the generating of electric current and their electrical equipments which will greatly minimize the cost of constricâ€" tion. P The line is _ called the "People‘s Road" because it is propesed to have the different municipalitics which it will serve, take stock in it. In this way, providing the road is a paying proposition, _ the municipalities will have their taxes materially decreased The road will be similar to that now in operation between Galt, Presâ€" ton and Berlin. HAVE DISEASE This ~ leaves the ccity i %3 rather queer position, as the City Clerk, on the advice of the City Solicitor, re fused to accept Bradt‘s qualification ‘apers alter Haynes had made a deâ€" claration that he had not signed the papor. i; Mr. George F. Petorson, solicitor for Mr. Landis C. Bradt, this afterâ€" noon stated that Mr. Bradt _ inâ€" sists on his rame being put upon the ballot paper for Mayor. He (Mr. Peterson) had advised Mr. Bradt that ajs _ nomination paper was perfectly valid and that his declaration re nroâ€" perty was good, and that therefore he had a right to be placed on _ the candidate as candidate for Mayor. Mir. Pay, #ty Clerk, said he had not deâ€", clared Mayor Campbell reâ€"electod yet. The â€" ballots for Mayor are boing held back until Saturday. Mr. Poterâ€" son explained tuâ€"day tnat unless Mr. Bradt‘s name is inserted on the balâ€" lot as a candidate proceedings will be taken. PROMOTORS OF "PEOPLE‘S RAIL WAY" IN STRATFORD ing the name ol Jagob Hlaynes to his nbtln‘ tlon paper as Mayoralty candiâ€" date, . appeaied before Police Magisâ€" trate Campbell this morning. being crossâ€"examined by Mr. G. Petâ€" erson, counsel for Bradt, Haynes said for®office. â€" On Friday last Bradt had he had several times nominated Bradi asked him to sign his nomination paâ€" yer, but he had told Bradt he did not know il be would be up townâ€"or not, Bradt then asked hiim if he could not sign it for him, and replied that be could do as he pleased if he could not yet anyone else. On being pressed by Mr. Peterson, Haynes admitted that he had given Bradi permission to sign his name and Bradt wus consequently dischargâ€" ed. $1... Catharines, â€"Ont.,..Dec.â€"81.«â€" Landis C. Brast, acrested Tuesday 23-;-. :::'-m forg ing the name of Jagogb Haynes to his Jacob Haynes swore that signature Insists on Being Candidate. UNDER CONTROL A real pleasure. ne w : ] this way with equal facility. Honor Graduate Toronto Conserva tory of Muste. TEACHERS OF materloo Branch, J. Moorman, Ma Miss A. R. Bean, Miss E. L.Bean, upile prc&ued for examinalion a PToronto Conservatory of music and ’_fufltont.o Univezssity s W eteriod h treet ater Hm King Streor Galt, Dec. 30.â€"The eatly .discovery of an _ incipient tlaze at the _ robe wotks toâ€"night prevented what would have been a serious conflagration.. A quantity of waste thrown mear a .hnot Order to Chronicleâ€"{elegraph and Toronto Saturday Night ;. COhronicleâ€"Telegraph and The News (Daily) ....., We recommend our readers to subrciibe in the fi Home Magazine the best agricultw al and home paper Telegraph for one year at specially low baiance of the year free to new subser with all other Canadian and American : Publicatiuns must pay extra for postage CASH must accompany all orders. Mflfe’xtml Postal Note, Money _ Order, Registered Letter,or PredALs 22 + attractive clubbing rates for PIANO ORGAN AND ‘THEORY John Fischer Proprietor COUNTRY BUSINESS * es to? the trevenction of banking business. Sales notes will be cashed or taken for collectig B. E. WALKER, President _ ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager **~ ihe reputation of snpplying its numerous customera with the choicest and best of meats all the year round. _ _ THE CANADIAN BA OF COMMERCE In the line of meats, we have Beef. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Bacon (our own curing); once tested, always used. In the line of homeâ€"made sauâ€" sages, such as Bologna, Wieners, Pork Sausage, Head Cheose, Liver Bausage and Summer Sausage. Give us a trial and be convinced Orders promptly delivered in all parts the town. Phene 243. BANKING BY MAIL Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and NEAR CONFLAGRATION omuwrm-un&g rald and Weekly Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and er‘e Adwocate .... ... .. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montréal Weel ‘h, i« Chroniels Trigeraph sod The Cuniitlin Dairy in aod e -‘-.......-----.‘.og Kikg kss + [..-‘: Uhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun bfi-?fifid Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gent sa+ »dews Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe venaas. " CUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily World‘,"...,, Chroni¢leâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail . .. .. 3. , Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail...., COhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger,... . J, Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail ... COhronicleâ€"Telegraph uwad Weekly . Gliobe â€" ani NIEAD OFFICE, TORONTO David Bean tel Weekly Withe« ...{ Country Gen im... Wtc Accounts may be opened by monies deposited or wit! Paidâ€"up Capital, $10,000, Reserve Fund, â€" 5,000, FiRE INSURANCE COMP A NY INCORPORATED INises _ Total Assets 3ist Desamhar Jame 12Â¥ingstans °Z “ rag Jame Mh“b. 'fi Otnuu,' OWMM “I SBnider, Viceâ€"Precident, Pa."fl.flkfl. Berlip la..""...:m‘nn. @3 'mo.m uk S N CR o t m moderate. Our Inventor‘s 5 uest, Marion & Marion, reesest ies bitics Ate Nok Pae t . WATERLOO MUTUAL BOARD OF DIRECTOR® Dr. J. H. Webb, s 'llln-lllhr.&., .fl.m*' « J.b.'lllunu,h_ Bh. Allan Bowman, N_h.:i P.I.E?-.M ESTABLISHED 1867 $426.808.17. 9 Waterlo« a sketch and. 5o YEARS‘ EXEERIENCE AR®S* To cTel _A